davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
DENT5STN.
ADAMs BROS, DENTISTS, 23 8. SPRING
"A street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from " up;

Amalgam and silver nllIngs, ".
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vftalized
afr or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas OF ar .oo;
method Of making teeth misfit Is impossi-
BILE.
without pain.
ONCE hours from A. n. to Or. N. sun
days from 10 A. n. to IL u. az
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

TIE reception which the Illus
rHArED HERALD has received from
the public has been most gratifying
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

That nobby cane was given to me at the
Chicago Hat Store, No. SO N. Main street.
A cane is given free to each purchaser OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
Reammanl.

No other locality in Southern California
offers such inducements for homes and in
We stments as this. Either In lots or lands.
For particulars inquire Of the Southern
California Investment Company ia First
str eet, Nadeau Block. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
ReaumlOnt

Reside choice bargains in lots and colony
lands has 500 lots on the installment plan
$40 per month after the first payment, with
out Interest,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
Latest styles Of Hats

OF all description at the Chicago Hat Store,
IS N, Main street, and cane given to each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

Shirts made to order at Esgleson & Co.'s.
20 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

For Cement Walks,
Embankments or cemetery enclosures, first
class work and moderate prices. GO to the
Los Angeles Paving Co., office ia W. First
street, Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

0hirardelli's soluable cocoa is fresh er
stronger and superior 10 any imported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

Go aud Get Gained
At the Chicago Hat Store, 35 N. Main street.
A cane is given away to each purchaser oi
hot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
Free TO Ali.

Burke's porter strengthens and tones the
system. The best malt liquor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

DUO de MOntebello Champagne! =!
Finest imported brand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

"Wauts." personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads In
serted at the rate Of cents per lire Tor
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

Make a visit to the tropical Sandwich
Islands. Hawaiian volcanoes in active
eruption. Round-trip tickets at reduced
rates.
Buy Eag gleson's perfect fitting shirts, 80
North SprfnR street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
PERSONAL.

MRS. PARKER-INDEPEN SLATE
W writer and test medium. Gives full
names OF spirit friends. Consultations on
business speculations. mineral, lawsuits,
removals. love. marriage. absent friends,
diseases. etc. Developing class Thursdays,
8 P. M, 2S South Spring street, room 8. "A.
NJ. to o6P N. m25 I'm
Mrs. NJ MARSH ALL, IEACHE< AND
Vl practitioner of Metaphysical Science
or Christian Healing, room ID. Foster Block,
Main street. as
TIHE LATEST NEW YORK, DETROIT,
i Chicago, st. Louis and San Francisco
papers every morning at Nadeau House
News Stand. m9-eodlm
DkUFESSUk J. TSCHANK, CLAIkVOY-
L ant. Fortune-teller, 321a South Spring
street, Los Angeles, cal. m13 I'm
HUr RATE TICKET OFFICE UNDrk 81
u Charles Hotel. K. II. Tickets bought
sold and exchanged. Members of the Amer
lean Ticket Brokers' Association. X J.
PRYKE 4 co. 21' North Main street. m5tf
ES WUkIh FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
Uc ment of form and limbs, pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or all
pumps Book on "Phvsicsl Culture" free
DIR. l.: G. HARMON, 313 Haight street, San
Francisco. Gal. nooh Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
8. w. strong, ID. p. MacAoOn, M
q. MckOOn.

McKoon Il Strong, houses, lots, acres,
farms, vineyards, orange groves, ranches.
money to loan. No. Ia W. First st., Nadeau
Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
sAaaAlr. I'm REAL ESTATE.


Moe n WILL BUY A SECTION OF LAM,
OOOV soil very rich. sandy loan; rail-.
i,ad runs through the section. Room y.
Downey block. II
NOR SALE CHEAP-ONE WEEK ONLY
II Ten acres In the frostless belt OF the
Lick tract. Apply Of owner. e.S Pearl
NOR SALE--BU sINESS CORNER ON
e First street, in same block as new santa
Fe depot This wilfbecome valuable busi-
ness property. 1t wi'lhe offered low for
few days by FORREsfER & SMITH. No, 6
Court street m22 tn-trsu.
CNOK BEST BA kGAINs IN REAL ES Ale
street. Temple Block. m3ltf
NOR SALEM ALOsTA, CLOsETO THE
i foothills nesr Cookies at Dalton Canon,
140 acres, be- utifully located and wei
watered; about one-half mile from T. Q:
and new depot. Will be sold In B, 10, 20, 4o
or SO acre tracts to suit purchasers. Price
can BE- made If bought at once, on account
OF the unheard-of demand Of these warm
and sheltered orange lands that must bring
$1,000 an acre within two years. Ieams
charge. AMBROSE, BROWN & WHEELER,
Pom0ra. Cal, m2Stf
li,Uk saLk-NEN iUk, CIUNIf LANDS.
L Large and small tracts and town lots.
Full information given to those desiring
pleasant homes. Good soil ana climate.
X. G CARL ON, 2s N. spring st m'3-1m
TOR sALE-FINEsT QUARTER SECTION
L in Antelope Valley; also bargain in q
splendid large lot and house in the city. AT
Turnverein Hall. 1877 South Spring st. mil u
DARCELS, AGUIRRE & co HAVE FOR
sale, at special bargains, lots In the Fitz
gerald tract. on Ninth street, at 10 to 30 per
! cent less than surrounding properly, Tor
few days only; also long list OF city and
country property at low rates. II Court
| street mll-u
NOR sALE-BY RUDDY, BURNS &
Il Smith, eight acres, fluely improved
three fourihs mile west of city limits, IN
the Cahuenga district: $500.
Ten acres southwest of Agricultural Park
$4,000.
seventy-fve acres of oil land near New
hall; $780,.
One. half acre on Adams street. finely i'm
proved, with five-room house: $500.
Thirty acres on Temple :, street. just out
Twenty acres on Alameda, all in full
bearing orange orchard and vineyard
$40, ,O00.
A fine orange orchard OF twenty -foul
acres on Lemon street; $1,000 per acre.
Several fine lots in the Bonnie Brae tract
Lands in Antelope valley at Sc to $40 pei
acre.
Building lots IN all parts of the city a
prices to suit sl.
ResideL ces in all parts of the city.
The most of the property on our book
can be had on essy terms.
The above is selected from very larg'
list Of property which we have on our book
for sa e. Reasonable terms can be had OF
most OF our property. feo29tf
LfUR SALE In TRACTS TO SUIT, $50 PEI
II acre; 16 miles from Los Ange es, nea
ocean. WALTERS & TUBBS, PicO House
ian4-tf
NARMS AND TOWN LOiS-FAkMS Ol
G all sizes, from FIVE to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one of 800 acres spe
cial bargain; also town lots in the Iron Sui
phur Springs Tract. New life in and nea
the railroads. The best of natural minera
waters and baths. c. 7. WIDNEY & CO.
Fulton Wells P. O. Cal. nO21-tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
Charcoal and Wood, !,

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car,
load lots, delivered to all points. once
Court street: telephone S3. Yard-Corner
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yETANTED-HIGHEs PRICES PAID FOR
w empty beer bottles in anv quantities.
STEINIKE & BRUNING, 1922 North Alamo.
da street. u
VxyANTED-TO EXCHANGE TOWN LOT
w for good horse and buggy OF team OF
horses. .. B. SHORT, No. 8. Spring st.
m25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

EOTrND-A silver WATCH; OWNER
Il can have the same by proving properly
and paying charges at Live and Let Live
Market, corner Second and Main streets.
az 1W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

VVTANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w (French) lady in dre smaking estab-
lishmeut Had some experience. Apply
81 AlisO street. aIZ lW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

r OST-A LADY'S BLACK JACKET. WITH
IL tag of Newman, the Tailor, on inside,
coming from the Marlborough to the post
office yesterday afternoon. Liberal reward
by returning to No. IL, Downey block.
apr4 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
HUNlNENS CHANCES.

NOR SALE-A GENERAL MEkCHANDlSE
C business. Good business. Situated in
one of the richest localities in Santa Ana
valley. For particulars inquire at the HER
AID office. apr3.l4t
HAVE CASH APPELLANTS FOR a PAY
i ing business. A. J. VIELE, room %,
Schumacher Block a3.1w
LNOk SALE-bUTCHEk SHOP: GUUD
II location. Inquire corner Second and
Main streets. VIM L. MILLER. mSo-7t
FURNITURE BUSINESS FOR SALE; 5O4
L Downey avenue, East Los Angeles, and
building to lease. Reasonable terms.
A RARE CHANCE-uOUD, PAYING
n store business for sale. Apply to ]. B.
HOLLOWAY. 40 Temple Block Los Angeles,
for particulars. m29 2w
DAkTNrk WANIE ,, TO JUN THE AID
i vertiser, with few hundred or thous.
and dollars, IN first-class paying business
fullest investigation solicited and referen
ces given; no previous experience necessa-
~, Address N MERCHANT, P. o. Box ll94,
Los Angeles, Cal, febl7-3mos
DARTNEKSHIP WANTED-A GENTLE.
l. man of exp arience, with $1,000 to $500 at
command, wishes to join in partnership
with paying concern, where his time and
money can be utilized. Address BONA
FIDE, care room 8, No. 28 N. Spring street
Los Angeles. Gal febl7.3mos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
FOR SALE-City property.

FOR SALE-City Property.
01SO FOR SALE-LARGE HILL SIDE
<lCO. lots in East Los Angeles, fifteen
dollars month without inte est five m in
utes' walk to street cars; water piped to
every lot. Apply at g1",ni room 20 Downey block
NOR SALE-33O FEET FRONT ON
IL south side of PicO street by 180 feet on
Santee and $50 feet on Los Ange es street
for % 1880; Apply to W. P. MCINTOSH H. Jpn
NUk SALE ELEGANT LOTS FOR
block from Temple street and only seven
inutes ride on the cable road from Spring
street. Apply to W. T. MCINTOSH. 122 N.
Spring street. ap2 1w
E,OR .SALE-CH0ICE LOrs ON Boyle
Il Heights for $3.50 each. ROCHESTER, 4
LAYTON. Commercial street. m30
EON SALE = TWO LARGE LOTS ON
Il Grand avenue, only S23c0. Come and
see this If you want a ba gain. Also, fine
lot between Main street and Grand avenue;
will take good horse as part pay. MILLER
& HERRIOTT. 252 N. Main st. m27tf
i stead tract, big discount: also one large
cooking stove very cheap, at 21011 South
Spring street. m9-1m
CrOR SALE-rHE LARGEST AND BEST
T. lot in the city for the money, between
in @ es ad errpd Pqcs eny % em wn
easy. Come at once, Tor this Is a barg ain
| 253 North Main street. m20-tf
DOR SALE-ll6xl79 on Grand avenue
Il cheap McCoYE & CUSHMAN. % n.
| spring street. m tt
NOR SALE-CHOICE LOT IN THE
IL Childs tract, on electric railroad line.
McCOYE & CUSHMAN, % N. Spring sti eet.
| m2f
| DOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT HILL
street near Eleven h. cheap. McCOYE
& CUSHMAN, % N. Spring street. m2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
ROAR" AND LODGING.

BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERI
ID Pickit villa, 4So Pearl street, Los Ane,
les, Cal. The finest location In the eli |:
take Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrac, u
consists of three buildings, all connect
by front porch, and contains l4O as desirai u
rooms as can be found In Southern Califo,
MA. Board and room 500 and $3.50 pc,
day. Liberal Arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board by the monti
or year. Telephone 618. DANIEL PICKIT.
Mrs. KATIE 4. PICKIT, Proprietors a2lti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05

CrKAYED-COKkALL AT THE CUR
y ner Of South Johnson & Mozart streets,
one bay colt l. year old. The owner Can
have property by proving aud paying for
this advertisement, If.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
LOST AND FOUND.

G1O REWARD - LOST A SORREL
@lU horse colt. 10 months old; black
name and tail and one white spot on fore
head. Return to Nc. 9, Also street. A. G.
SMITH oh.5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LNOK RENT-A COMFOkTABLE AND
L convenient room to a responsible party
who will do janitor work of N Office in lieu
of rent. Enquire at No. 10 N. spring street.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-13
Fatten Hogs Early.

Three bushels Of corn will make
more meat and lard fed in warm and
mild weather than four bushels fed in
cod, winter weather.
Hogs need shade when the sun is
hot and uncomfortable, and a warm
shelter when frost bites and pinches
all living flesh. Fresh water to drink
with ashes and salt all they can eat,
III addition to corn, peas, barley and
oats, cooked, make great deal of
pork in the northern and eastern
States.
Skim milk, whey and butter milk,
and many vegetables are fed to swine
at small expense by many farmers.
Hogs require attention and should not
be neglected, in regard to regularity
in feeding and watering Tennessee
Farmer
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-13

The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for it. Under this law
the man who allows his subscription
to run along for some time unpaid
and then orders it discontinued, or or
ders the postmaster to mark it "re-
fused" and have postal card sent
notifying the publisher, lays himself
liable to arrest and fine, the same as
for theft, etc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26
CHEWING GUM.
Men, as Well rs Women, Use IL in Larg,
Quantities in Brooklyn.

Men, as Well rs Women. Use II in Large
Quantities in Brooklyn.
asked the cashier question, says a
writer in the Brooklyn Citizen. He sat in
receipt of tribute at the desk of busting,
crowded restaurant not many miles from
the City Hall, which is patronized by the
active business men of one of the live
liest regions of the metropolis. A
woman is hardly ever seen at its tables,
and boy very rarely. In other words,
its customers are almost exclusively male
adults. Distributed around the cashiers
desk, vying with the cigars in the solicit
tation of patronage, saw piles of boxes
OF chewing gum of various brands, hand
somely labeled. My question was:
"Who buys the chewing gum?"
sour customers"
''Do you mean that men buy such a
thing?"
"Certainly; lots of them. We used to
ing of little lately"
"What under the canopy do grown
men want with such childish article ?"
swell, q good many buy it as substi-
tute for tobacco. 1t helps them to break
OA tAAO Aoois VI SAAC W AAAS VIZ "OCo'N'eACAo o
used it as a preservative of the teeth and
some think 1t is an aid to digestion"
His reply surprised me. A box of gum,
as saw by inspection of the label, con-
tains 1876 sticks neatly wrapped in satin
stamped tin-foil. Here was evidence
that over hundred men in one part of
the city were given to the daily use of the
article. Each stick is divided into five
cakes, like a chocolate bar, and each cake
is Intended for one "chew" The
restaurant, while well patronized, is
by NO means large one. If the chew
ing gum is sold in anything like the
same proportions elsewhere through
out the city, there must be thousands
Of men of sober age and sedate character
who are wagging their jaws daily like
% many school children. am told that
there are probably twenty varieties of
chewing gum in the market, such is the
demand for it. The old-fashioned "Black
Jack" is used by youngsters, but the
fancy brands with such poetical titles as
"Pot Pourri," Consolation" Hearts
ease" and the like are affected by adults
of both sexes. The mania looks like a
step backward toward our ancestral
ruminant prototypes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26
WILD ANIMALS IN BENGAL.
The Enormous Loss Of Life Caused by Thei
Rsvages and Deaths from Snake Bites.

The Enormous Loss Of Life Caused by Their
Rsvages and Deaths from Snake Bites.
The total number of persons killed by wild
animals and venomous snakes in the ten d.
visions of Bengal during the official year
1886 was the highest in the last five years,
and amounted to II ,823. As is usual, nine
tenths Of these deaths were caused by snakes.
But Of Il, 223 buffaloes, oxen, horses and po-
nies destrOyedin this manner, only 311 were
killed by snakes. These annual returns do
not take account of sheep, goats pigs and
monkeys, the destruction Of which Is very
large. The hyena is credited with the, de-
struction of 773 head of CATTLE In Bhagulpore
the number of wolves killed fell to 68 from
337 in the year before, and the reason given
was that shikari had been punished for an
attempt to pass off jackals' heads for the
heads of wolves. Passing over the most
formidable wild animals, it appears that 548
persons were killed by jackals, 221 by croco-
diles or alligators, "a BY pigs and % by ele-
sstated--12 by bqffaloes and oxen, one by a
horse, one by deer, and two by muskrats,
the bite Of the latter having brought ON NOR
tificatfon or tetanus. Only 18 deaths were
put down to mad dogs, which is regarded as a
manifest understatement. Not single death
was ca,fsed by wild animals in the town and
suburbs of Calcutta, but IS persons died from
snake-bite. Thetotal amount of q, 884 rupees
was paid for the destruction of wild animals
and venOmous snakes, as compared with
4, ,374 rupees in the preceding year.-London
Tsnes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

When all the fowl shot by our party Of
four were piled together we counted
thirty eight brant and ten Canada geese.
We divided up the game to carry and
found each had as much as he wanted 70
"tote." Needless to say, no shots were
fred at ducks. We could not have car
ried them.
Returning to camp, we rested until
evening, when the same scene of slaugh-
ter presented itself again. During our
stay all the shooting we could do did not
seem to diminish the abundance of game.
We did not get swan, much to my re-
grct, for though we saw some, they were
never within range, but calmly scared
aloft in their graceful magnificence, fan
ming the air with sail.like wings slowly
and lazily until out of sight.
After several days we returned to- Del
Norte satiated with sport. . In all my
rambles never have approached nearer
a sportsman's paradise than the lakes of
the San Luis valley. PANG.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

full speed, with the rifle over 200 Yards
off. OF course we soon had him cleaned
and strapped to the wagon, sure of
plenty of meat anyhow.
While pitching our camp we could
hear the "honk" answering "honk" of
the Canada geese and the cries of thou
sands of brant as they sailed in on many
wings from the open water to the feed
ing grounds, while the quack, quack of
the mallards resounded on every side.
We took the direction of the flight of
the brant and geese, knowing that In the
morning they would leave the grassy
swamp for the lakes by the same route,
for it is peculiar thing that geese and
brant will follow the same trail through
the air as deer follow theirs on the
ground.
Early in the morning I arose before the
Others had turned out of their blankets
and cautiously taking up my gun slipped
in couple of shells, No. 4 shot, and
crept out. AS stood in the gray morn
ing light I heard some splashing near me,
and peering in that direction / observed
several mallards grubbing away in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26
SOUTH AMERICAS FUTURE.

A Great Country which Has been I'm
derrated by Us.
We of the United States are too apt to
think of the continent as bounded on the
south BY the Isthmus of Panama. and TO ig-
more, or at least underrate the importance of
South America. We see it ON the map; we
have dim recollection of war between Chilli
and Peru; we remember Dom Pedro of Bra
zil, andwe recall the fact that the mouth of
the Amazonis 150 miles wide, and these ieo-
lated matters nearly comprise our knowledge
of South America. Our ignorance respecting
their politics, their history, their actual con.
dition, Is paralleled only BY the British igno-
rance concerning the United States.
As q matter Of fact, South America, espe-
cially of late years, has been making rapid
progress in everything that goes to make a
great and prosperous country. Old geograph-
ical lines have been obliterated, little States
absorbed by or united with greater ones,
and internal Improvements projected and
steamboats, have been put into operation on
the rivers and railroads built here and there,
until the pampas have lost their terrors and
communication has been made easy and
Chill, which has been called the New Eng
adopted important legislation, which will
secure the Construction of two lines Of rail
way across the continent from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast. One road to be built Is
to fill the gap now existing in the line built
by the Argentine Republic from Buenos
Ayres to Mendoza, about 100 miles from Sam
tiago. This road will be commerced at once,
and It is expected will be finished within q
year. This road will make Buenos Ayres the
port of entry for the southern half of the
continent, and will cause most of the freight
now shipped to Valparaiso and other Pacific
ports by the way of Cape Horn or the Straits
of Magellan to land at Buenos Ayres, and
be thence transported by rail This road will
to these Pacific ports from twelve to fifteen
days.
Chill has granted concession is to run nearly
parallel tO the first about 300 miles to the
south of it, extending from the port of Ba-
hia Blanca, in the Argentine republic, through
the pass Of AntucO in the Andes to TalCa-
huana and Conception on the Pacific coast
of Chill. This road will tap the centre of
the only coal district in South America which
has been extensively developed, and will
open up new districts in such way as to
destroy the coal monopoly existing there so
many years, and will seriously affect the
English coal trade on the east coast.
The Argentine. republic and Chilli are no
tably the countries of energy and enterprise
ton which two lines of railway will give
them must excite o generous rivalry and
spirit of progress and development We may
confidently look to see South America take
rapid strides toward prosperity and assume
the position among nations to which her
geographical situation and natural advantages
entitle her.-Sdn Francisc0 Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

to see the other boys spring out of bed
with bewilderment at their sudden
awakening. Two fine brakes were
brought down by my shots, and Kitty,
favorite retriever, soon brought them to
my feet.
was prepared to see ducks, but was
dumbfOunded at the thousands that flew
quacking up at the sound of the gun.
The air was alive with them; and it
would have made any one laugh to see
the boys as they rushed out in deshabille,
each with gun and intent ON a shot
should any come near enough. Twas SO
amused that ! did not attempt to fire
again, but stood looking at the Circus"
The birds having again settled the boys
went sorrowfully into the tent, berating
me for arousing them so suddenly.
Breakfast was soon under way, during
which plan of operations was decided
upon. We were to divide and each was
to take station on some one of the
many "sand hills" which were distribu-
ted through the marsh and over which
our game would fly on their way to open
water. took up my position behind q
large sage bush, with which species of
vegetation these small mounds or hills
were covered, and seating myself in the
sand calmly communed with plug of
tobacco until heard bang and look
ing up saw that one of my friends had
pumped brant, and almost at the same
time the heavens seemed to swarm with
them. The air resounded with their cries
as their white wings, glistening In the
morning sun, dazzled the eyesight, l
had no time for reflection, but got at
once down to my work. Bang! BAN 8 !!
bang My own and the others guns
cracked away, while the frightened